>
> I think Andrew and Mick have summed this up nicely.
>
> From my experience most, but not all, Aussie startups either lack vision 
> or have vision but don't have the experience to understand how to execute 
> sequentially from something small and focused to something large and 
> broadly disruptive. My feeling is that both come from time in the game, 
> which is something that more and more good local startup people are 
> clocking up. As such we're probably not too far away from seeing a vast 
> improvement in this area.
>
> Andrew, your comments about the market size (assuming you mean the startup 
> market as opposed to the population of Australia) are right on. 
>
> This is changing, but again it's really a function of time as additional 
> generations of startups (and related industries) leverage the success of 
> those before them.
>
> With that in mind, you're also 100% correct re: the highest benefit to the 
> local startup scene coming from a focus on creating a large number of 
> moderately successful startups.
>
> This approach breeds small wins which can be leveraged. It also breeds 
> experience.
>
> Also, if creating an internet behemoth is a question of sequential 
> execution, then hiding within those many moderately successful startups 
> should potentially be one or two much larger and more successful startups 
> that are passing through on their way to bigger things.           
>
> As a side note, if you think of the Aussie tech startup ecosystem as a 
> startup I think we've managed to sequentially execute brilliantly to get to 
> where we are. 
>
> The steps along that path weren't planned from Day 1. Rather, they were 
> driven by a broader vision of what could be and the exploiting of new 
> opportunities as they appeared as a result of previous small wins. 
>
> Not all activities in that time have been successful but the ecosystem as 
> a whole has kept things moving, continually, in the right direction and we 
> are now much closer to achieving our broader vision than we were 5 years 
> ago.
>
> It's a great example that many local startups could learn from. 
>
>

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